Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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I Local and Personal Items f ? ???? W mWTTTVT TTTvmn Mrs. J. L. Saltz arid daughters, i Edna Mae and Christine were shop- 1 ping in Greenville Friday. Mr. Spainhour, teacher in the Bre-j vard High School spent the week-end I in Asheville, ' ' v ? . Mrs. Bert Freeman and Mrs. Eck I Simras were shopping in Henderson- ! ville Friday. Miss Elizabeth McCoy and Bertha Jean Hampton of Montreat Normal were visiting their parents here last weelf?d. 0 .label Keller ' and daughter, Louella, and son Robert, spent the week-end in Brevard. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Hinton McCleod have moved into their home on Park Ave. after spending the summer at Camp Illahee. 0 Mr. Flood of Southern Florida is spending several weeks at the Vir ginijt Lodge. Miss Laura Verner has returned to Washington, D. C. after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Ver ner. Mr. George Nicholson was a busi ness visitor in Hendersonville on Monday. James; II. Case, representative of C. M. McClung of Knoxville was in Brevard on Wednesday. Mrs. Jim King has returned from a visit ^o her daughter, Mrsu Roy Brown and Mrs. Oulla of Florence, S. C. 0 Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Verner have moved into an apartment in the Red House for the winter. O J. L. Bell left the first of the week for Pembroke where he will spend the winter. 0 I, Lloyd Allison has gone to Durham, where he has accepted a position. j John Wallen, who has been spend ing the summer with his daughter, Mrs. T. P. Ward, left Saturday for Snindale where he /wil\ spent! the winter with his sor., J. J. Allen. 0 Mrs. Ellen Maxwell, of Henderson ville, spent a week with her grand daughter, Mrs. T. P. Ward. , O ' Rev. Paul Hartsell, Brown Carr, Grady Kilpatrick and Mrs. T. P. Ward attended the trustee meeting of Fruitland Institute held in the First Baptist church in Henderson ville. I Mr. and Mrs. James- Siniard and family have retufhed home from a trip to Ocala, Pla. Miss Myrtle Frady, of Washing, ton, D. C., is spending some time here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. C. E. Orr and Miss Rowena Orr left Wednesday for a trip to New York. Mrs. John Bishop and Mrs. A. 0. Kitchens attended the Indian Fair last week. 0 i 1 Mrs. C. 0. Robinson attended the funeral of Dr. Van Epp at CAlhlers Sunday. t ? j Miss Myrtice Marie Dillard sp?nt last week in Sylva. While there she attended the Indian Fair. i 0 I Mrs. Freeman attended the Indian Fair one. day last week. I 0 . I Miss Rowena Orr wis Chopping in Asheville Monday. r> I Mr. A. H. Houston ieft Sandfcy for a weeks visit .to points in the north. 0 J. R. Stackley and John D. Robin son, who have been conducting the ^ale at Plummer'g, left Sunday. While here they wero gw*t8 of<th?r Pl?rce* ? ] Moore hotel. l| Miss Laura Veraer has returned to Washington after a visit with her 1 parents, Mr- and Mrs. S. P. Verner. : Q t j Mr. and Mrs. AlbertG. Kyle left Thursday for Niagara Falls, N. Y., where they will spend some time vis iting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hintoa McCleod and family have moved into their home ' on Park avenue after spending the summer at Camp Ulahee. ?0 Mvs. Esther King and Ernest Mer- [ rill spent several days last week in Florence, S. C? where they visited Mrs. King's daughters. 0 *Wr. Harley Brendell, of New York ?as in Brevard over the week-end as the guest of Mr. Car] Wike. 0 Miss Marie Tinsley, who has been spending her vacation with her par- j ents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tinsley t ha? returned to har duties at the Duke hospital, Durham. Mr. T. J. Stephenson, of Swanna- J mica, was a guest last week at the h< me of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tins- ' Ivy. j ? o ? ! Miss Hassie Tinsley, Marvin Gar i i n, Mitchelb Fortune and Dr. Mc- I <"!t an attended the Cherokee Indian' Pair last Friday. Chicken Dinner 25c r,rr?.?T"?,?T? -w-m Mr. Ernest Miller spent Friday of I last week in Aaheville. ? ?0 Mrs. Geer and Mrs. Whiilock of! Belton, S. C., were visiting Mrs.j Geer's daughter, Mrs. Lewis Cobb! last week-end. Mr. 'Perry Alexander Contractor,! of Swannanoa was a visitor in Bre-j vard last week. Mrs. J. W. Chapman has returnedl i'rom a week's visit to Charleston to| h-ar home on Probarte Ave. O Mr. and Mrs. Cos Paxton of Green-I viile spent the week-end at their sum-| mer home at "Chejrryfield." Mrs. C. E. Orr and daughter left on Wednesday for New York City where they have rented an apartment for winter. 0 ? Mr. and Mrs. Mack McKay of AsheviHe spent Sunday in Brevard with Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth. O Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Silverstecn havo closed their summer home and moved to the Pierce-Modre for the winter. 0 Miss Ruth Burleson of Albcrmarle, spent the week-end in Brevard. 0 Mrs. J. E. Waters, Ruth and Willie Kate Waters, Agnes and Josephine Clayton and Mary Osborne WilkinS were shopping in Asheville Satur-J day. Mr. and Mrs. Bean who have bsei] with the Citizens Telephone Companjj for the past five years have left t<| make their home in Asheville. o o CAROLINA PRESS VIEWS o NATURE OF THE INSTITUTE AT UNIVERSITY The idea of the Institute of Gov Drnment conceived by Prof. Alber Coates, of the state University, re quires only practical realization in thi right way to be of immense service Last night and again today, some 70( North Carolinians, most of whom ar actively interested in some phase o public service, have been community together at Chapel Hill as the Inst tute begins to move out of its firs stages towards definite organization. The purpose of the Institute i single ? the improvement of popula ?overnment. The method outlined b: :he men who have been working wit! Prof. Coates in the enterprise, will b nstructor for the attending officer :Jirough making available to them col ccted and digested information abou he experience of other officers i: limilar duty. The- intent is to compen iate as scientifically as possible fo he weakness off public service inhei :nt to rotation in office and the corB sequent changing inexperienced peiH lonnel in public offfice. The lack of an adequate library oB practical problems of all phases of tm jublic's business would bo treated rhe Institute would undertake tC write guide-books a3 well as to pul? ish a journal that would keep undeB liscussion changing methods and iirfl >rovements in various branches ofl ;he public service. The chief danger of the failure ol \ plan that is lofty in purpose ana ^together finely conceived lies in thi possibility of the movement boggini lown into general talk of the neeS 'or the institute's service. A thing ol ts character must be made vital witfl practical aids to the new governmesjS ;al officer and the old order to tals ;he place in -the life of the state <j? vhich it aspires ? High Point Entefi jrisc. THE TIME TO BUY (Mooresville Enterprise^ From all indications, now is tl time to buy. the price trend is u ward. Stores of nearly all manufa tured goods have become 3hort. T! penalty oi those years of slow bwpii #nd conservative manufacturing w l>ound to come. The condition was a normal and could not endure. If n now, then before long people will paying more for what they use wi the possible exception of raw far products. Prices of these also may | up substantially. One of the trade r views, accepted as n high authorit stated in its latest ioport that me rhants who have been laying in stoc have been confronted with a scarci of merchandise in many instance with the price trend definitely u ward. If the merchant no longer h the run of the market almost at h own price it is obvious that the ul' mate buyer will have to pay high prices. Bargains will probably harder to find and the sums whii consumers have foui:d ample to f their needs in dull business times m have to be considerably incteaaed purchase the same things when t great wave of restrained buyi breaks. SOCIALIST ELECTORS PLACES ON STATE BALLOTS g Raleigh. North ^Carolinians v want to cast their ballot for Norn Thomas, Socialist candidate oresident, in the general election < fall may do so. A resolution placing the names Socialist electors on the ballots al with Republican and Democratic e tcrs was adopted unanimously by state board of elections, A petit signed by more than the necess 10,000 persona, had been presented the Socialist party in conformity v election laws. A petition of the prohibition pa however, bearing fewer than et Delight Kiddle* oughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and Cuffy. Add eggs, chocolate, and cream, and beat well. Add flour, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Chili until firm enough to roll. Roll Into thin sheet cm slightly floured board. Out with floured cooky cutters as desired. Dredge with sugar, or decorate with nuts, shred ded coconut, small colored candies, color ed sugars, or dried fruits (raisins, cur rants, and thin slices citron). Place on ungreased baking sheet and bake in moderate over (350* F.) 9 minutes. Makes 2% dozen large cookies. Chocolate Drop Cookie* 2 cups sifted cake flour W teaspoon soda dash of salt % cup butter or other shortening ?4 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg, well beaten 3 rquareu unsweetened chocolate, melted Ml cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup " alnut meats, broken Sift flour once, measure, add aoda and salt, and sift together twice. Cream but ter thoroughly, add sugar gradually,' and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and be^L well. Add chocolate and blend. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Eeat affer each addition until smooth. Add vaniiia and nuts. Drop from teaspoon on greased baking sheet and bake in moderate oven (350* P.) about 7 minutes. Frost with chocolate butter frosting if I desired. Makes 50 cookies. Mrs. A. H. Harris, who represented the club at the dictrict gathering. . " :us=: ? ? r? MUSIC LOVERS CLUS HAS MEETING The Music Lovers' Club met Mon-j day evening, October 10, at the horuei of Mrs. J. M. Allison with Mrs. Al-j iisoT. and Miss Eva Call as hostesses.! Miss Call and Mrs. Alex Kfaer rc-j norted on the district meeting of the Federated Music Clubs, held in Ma- j rion, October 8. The program with autumn *s it' ! subject, presented by Mrs. Frank Jenkins, was most interesting. A dis- . cussion of autumn in nature myths j was supplemented by several autum nal songs, two vocal 30I03, ''The Star," and "Summer is Gone," beau tifully sung by Mrs. Alex Kizer and two piano numbers, "In Autumn," by E. A. McDowell and "Xabald." by Edward Grieg, played by Miss Lillian j Jenkins. The spirit of Hallowe'en was de- ; liphtfuliy carried- out in refreshments ' "d decorations by the joint hostesses, j SNELSON-RAMON Miss Mollie Snelson, daughter of ! T. L. Snelson, of Brevard, was mar ried to Mr. Jack Ramon, of Asheville, in a quiet ceremony Wednesday, Oc tober 5, in Asheville, with only a few close friends and relatives in at tendance. The bride and groom left immedi ately after; the ceremony for Sar. Antonio, Texas, where they will make their home. * MISS EDNA MAE SALTZ ENTERTAINS CLASS Miss Edna Mae Saltz entertained her Sunday school class from Oak Grove at her home in North Brevard last Thursday evening, with a party which featured a weiner roast. Games were played by the young people and a most <n joy able evening was spent. There were 11 members 0 i the class present, ranging in age from 8 to 12 years. BREVARD GIRL WINS COLLEGE HONOR Miss Elizabeth Duckworth who is in her senior year at Western Caro lina Teachers' College has recently been elected to the following offices on the campus: President of the Co lumbcau Literary Society. Vice-Pres ident of the Senior Class and Presi dent of the College Department of the B. Y. P. U I Miss Duckworth is also a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and vice president of the Baptist Student Union. P. T. A. TO MEET MONDAY A meetiag of the Parent-Tcachera Association wffi be held Monday afternoon at. 8 o'clock nt the tlirte school building* here and will be something on the order of an after noon tea given by the teachers to the parents. No special program will be gi?m at this time but all parent* having children in the school are urged to be present. GALLOWAYS IN REUNION The attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Wy.lker Galloway, of Sclica, was the scene of a happy event on Sun day, October 2, when their children and their families gathered for a re union. All the children were pres ent with the exception of two daugh ters, one of whom resides at Shelby and the other at Central. S. G. A bountiful picnic dinner was serv ed on the beautiful lawn and during the afternoon a host of friends and neighbors called, which added much to the enjoyableness of the occasion. GIRL SCOUT MEET The regular weekly meeting of the Girl Scouts was held at the Brevard High fchooi building with a full at tendance. The order of business included. Formation, meeting of different pa trols and general business discussion. A number of interesting games j were played. I EASTERN STAR TO HOLD ! REGULAR MEET ! The local Order of the Eastern ? Star will hold its regular meeting in the Masonic Kali Tuesday evening, October 18, at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH WEEK AT METHODIST The Adult Department cf the Bre vard Methodist church will observe Childhood and Youth Week as its morning exercises Sunday, Oct. 16 at | 0:45. All adults of the church are earn [ estly requested to be present, and vis ' itors are cordially invited. Macon County farmers recently j sold 275 head of grade beef cattie I for nearly $4,000. Eighty-jive fana ! ers took part in the sale. | .. * Chicken Dinner 25c WALTERMIRE CAFE r? I; y I r .s TAKE OFF the BLINDFOLD THE advantages of goad lighting are, in general, appreciated, but many are not thoroughly informed as to what constitutes good lighting. A factory manager does not wilfully invest a large amount of money in costly machines and pay wages to the operators only to have the efficiency of the men and the output of the ma chines reduced because the illumination is inadequate ; he fre quently does this unwittingly. A worker's efficiency depends to a large extent, upon his ability to see. If the lighting is not adequate, you are placing a partial blindfold upon the workers. Production and quality suffer in ? ? consequence. . In otae test conducted over a length of time, sufficient to assure average conditions, it was found that an increase in the level of iiiumirtatiOri produced an LscreaSii 'of 1% per cent in production. Merely improving the quality of lighting through the elimina tion of glare., shadows and excessive brightness showed an im mediate improvement in production. ? Good lighting also reduces industrial hazard#. Fifteen per cent ' of industrial accidents are directly chargeable to poor lighting. What proper lighting can do for industry it can do also in the store, office and home. OUR LIGHTING SPECIALISTS WILL BE GLAD TO ADVISE YOU "Electricity ? The Servant In The Home" DAY 'PHONE 118 No. 3 E. MA5N ST. BREVARD, N. C. NIGHT PHONE 1#,
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1932, edition 1
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